davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-08-19

Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and the Semi-Annuai Draw
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. NINTH Grand Drawing Glass
L.. in the ACADEMY OF MUSTC NEW
ORLEANS. TUESDAY, SEPTEBER 10. 1857
2Osth Monthly Drawing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
Ihs Fi,heri.. commi..io..

WAsnisorJs. 0st. 0.-M,sHs. Put
nam and Al sell, who, with SIC etsry
Baysrd, will rspie eseut tbis country In
tJe negotiations bstween Great Brit
ala and the United States Tor q settle.
meat Il the Nova seoiian fishery
,nublsS, arrived LerS yesterday and
h ID a preliminary o,ni,rDcs with
secretary B,ys'd, at whiol 8 nu ua'
interehsogs Of views took pacS. The
discu'sion touched generally upon a ]
Ihe points OF dlsputs, asd suggsJtions
wers made ~ TO maitn Wnich u
would be we'll 10 look up closely In
order that this governme. might br
pfepa7.d 10 meet any Arguments
faieen by the reg tlroy on Ile part
OF Crest Britain. Msir. Pu'nam
atd Anse ! Sill rrmain here lJr diJ
ofeo In co, I reics With tfe secretary
and in ,hu examination Of he vo uni
none oBG'al liiefatue relstfg TO the
treaty, which IL IL nee ssaiy totiuoy
sno whieh can be mlr ies1ily oD'
tanned here thsn In sny o'boi Guy 10
,be county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
As Ishumsa nrute.

LoNG ISLAND LnY, n Y, Oc, o --
MIRA Chatlei Scha fer, Of Bfe,lau,
wniie waking on q pa'h across the
garden Of Gsorgs GAsblyi1, Of the
sane place, Yesterday aiIeri o 10. uss
shot and il,tabtly killed by q ,eb sir,
who VAS lyiug In wlt Tor thu pur.
pose. Ho imm,d alsly buhed the
woman's body, having had tbe grave
In readin's. The husband Of Ms
schseG cAmo the sam. wv lspr On,
aod va slso sbot b. ia blsin, nc
re iv,d onlya slgitw nnd in tIr
hand q isnlsin sas Afp tsi Wy a
cjBetablT, snt ~ nos nsld NJ q vI's
hotel. Aiet soIcb By tho residents,
Ms. scSsehsi's body vas dsc,ysrrd
In the srAye. Toe trouble that led 10
thu shooting hiss beeu u lorg stand.
ing. i, was oauB d by tbs S'uaehrr's
using thu path througt Glsb ein's
properly.
The muL1erer.was locked M. lie
subs, qpf " made n oonit6sI0U, raw.
ina tl had deliberately allied
NraNEhsn Y. and hal intended 10
XIII tyr husband. Tho mnId'fer,
While ubder srrest, eEillEsd a dos +
OF pDeos. but no, eullicisft q caui'
death, a. he recovered ifom ii5
tnses.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
wsshI, Bank statement.

BosToS, Mass, 0c.. 9.-The fol.
lowing table, compiled from special
dispatches TO the Poet from the man.
ayers Of the leading clearing houses In
the United States, gives the gross ex.
changes for the week ending Get. s,
1887, together with the ates per cent.
Of increase OF decrease, as compared
with the q oss exchanges for the cor.
responding week In 1886:
,lNew York, s678, ,2Ol, ,49i; dec, l7.2.
=. Boston, ssS, ,9U5, ,6b4; dec 46
Philadelphia, $65, ,ll6,746; inc, 2.5.
Chicago, SOL 3 8,C00; dec, so.
ST. Louis, tl7 ,307, ,oiO; inc, "a
San Francisco, fls.3SS, $50 ine., so 4
Baltimore, $l3, 10000; inc. 72
Cincinnati, $ll 400. 500; inc, l2.
New Orleans, ~, 767, ,6S5; inc, 1913.
P,ttaburg, tl0,097 3t2 inc 1876.
Kansas City, E,7l9. .O6S; inc, 245.
Louisville, 6,7ss, $50; inc, 24.s.
Providence, s. 100000; d, c.. 30.4.
~. Paul, t4,4i5 lS0; inc, 1873.
Milwaukee, "a 9b5. 600; inc, 1916.
Omaha, S2,l9i 226; inc, 2Sl.
Minneapolis, II, b,9g4 .976; inc, "a.
Denver, t2,4g9. .i4s; inc, 22.9.
Galveston, f2,027 977; dec, Ia.
Detroit, S4,4i7, ,95S; irc., h9.
Cleveland, f3,ts3,Ol7; inc. 3l.3.
indianapolis, f2.O4s. .22l ias.. A5.0.
Memphis, 81 49I 600; inc., 69.2.
Columbus, $3.50 900; inc. 80.
Hartford, 81 0i2 800; inc, u o.
New Haven, 81, 1898. 800; inc. lOI
Peoria, 81, $50 900; ino., 500.
Portland, fl .0iO, 600; dec, 40.
Springfield. VI, ,l55,Gi0; inc., 22.0.
Wichita, t736,424 inc, ll0.l.
Norfolk, 81 III ,002; inc, 10 3.
81. Joseph, 81, ,4Si SOL ; ilc., 62l.
Worcester, 1888, ,7i6; inc, 1875.
Lowell, foS4, ,67l inc, III.
syIacu'e. t770,9l 3; inc, 238.
q AID Rapids, t8i0 o. s; inc 32.T.
Tota 81, ,03s 98S. 100; dec, 1919,
Outside Of New York, 1885,, ,76s, SIS
inc,. "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
Cotton worlds Rsporf.

NEw YoBK, o;t. 9.-Ths Cotton
world's repor! Of the crop for the
month Of September says: "A promi
nent feature ol last month has been
the almost u1broken continuation OF
dry wosther, over pretty much tho
entire belt, forcing the lraii to ms,ur.
ity, and thus enabling = RAPID gather.
ing Of the sp 9, and at he SINE time
destroying, * ct In ies ssolionr,
Auy piosp,c. fjr a top crop. AZ q
rotult II such coalitions the qusiiy .i
the pioIuct grades high, though In
localities there 10 SONS complaint Of
recent heavy rains dsmsging tho cot.
ton, and In Others OF depredstlons
by worms. Many Of our CORES Dad
cots Alluds 10 tue unusual lightness OF
the siapls. aud tue difiicu ty OF msk.
log the usual weight OF bales. The
twO CarClinas aRd Alabama have held
up we'll, while In Mississippi also the
preponderancs OF the Iep1ru indicate
40 improved yield over last year.
The States show a greater depreciation
rom last moptb, the fslli6g "a being
IN - marEtd In Tennessee aud Az.
ksn,ss. PcEirg will be virtually
uvr through tbs larssT part a tho
belt B, lore the clio OF Oiiober, aud
even la thoie eecioos extending be-.
ond that liue tbs pick ng aeon will
end much earlier than uiuL.
Toe 'oll1sitg IL TIE condition by
s'aics V N'slnia s3. North Caro- ina 50,
q org \ ~, Forida 81, Alabama 81,
rsnnesies 20, ARR .nsas II, MIeissiI.
y ~. l. uisiana 81. C,IuiS Aver
~ br tbs bel, $40 AysTsgs last
yuaT, Bii"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
HONEST LITTLE EMMA.
She Defends Herself In Church
The Rev. W. A. Gambler, OF Nash.
vile, CreBtes a sensation.
He Attacks Theater People In q
Sweeping Manner.
Miss Emma Abbott Rises Indignantly
from Her Seat.
She Defends Herself and 9th, Pure
women On the Stsge-The
Congregation AppInuss
Her.
She Defends Herself In Church
lsfkaIAL TO rHH APPIAL.l

lpfkoiAL To TIM AfFEAL.l
NASHVILLE, Tenn, 0c'. e-rhere
was sensational scene at McKendree
church this morning, The Rev. w.
A. Gambler, one Of the most prominent
Methodist ministers In the south, the
pastor Of the McKendree, preschtd q
sermon on theater ding, and used se.
verely denut ciatory language in con-
nection with thssters and thester
goers, and in speaking Of actors and
actresses spoke Of them In the most
uncomplimentsry manner. When
Mr.. GAMBLER finished bis sermon, NJ iss
Emma Abbott, who wa, in the audi
ence, rose trembling with emotion and
very pale. She announced her name,
and then said that che had been on
the siege tirce sfe was eight years
old, and had always tried conscisn.
tiously, to the best Of durability, to do
her duty btfIIe God at all times. and
that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
TAMPA'S SCARE.
IL Msy ne Dsnsue, ssd Net Yellow
Fever.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Marine
hospital bureau has received a tsle.
gram from Deputy Collector Spencer,
OF Tampa, Fla, Of which the following
is a copy:
"Twenty.six cases in all; two
deaths; questionable as to cause Of
the two. Msjoii'y Of the sick convs,
lstcipg. Town depopulated, and very
little material left. Doctors disagree
as to whether the disease q deDgue or
yellow fever"
DR.. Geo. w. stoner, chief OF the
quarantine division, says that Il 1t is
dengus there is do csuee for alarm nor
necessity for rigid quarantine, bu. II
doubt exists 1t is proper to act on tho
side Of safety. Dsrgue, or, as II is
Sometimes called, breskbone fever Is
a very distressing, infectious disease,
not contagious in the usual scceptR-
ton Of the term, and rarely fatal uu.
lees complicated with other disease.
Dengue prevailed in tho West Indies
and maHy places In the south fifty
yesrs sgo, and was prevalent 10
severs' southern cities In 1850,
especially In Charleston, where about
ioutfiiths Of the population were at
tackled, but only a few deaths relative.
ly occurred. Ia yellow fever, on the
other hand, the mortality Is ssme.
times as high as 70 per cent.
Dr.. Stoner believes the disease at
Tampa to be yellow fever. The acting
,urgeon general has also received the
following telegram from Tampa: "Ar.
rsngemsn,s will bs made TO iumigale
mails between Pant City and Lake.
land on the line OF the road, Through
msils from Havana ard Key West are
iumigned on board ships the same -
has been done oil summer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
FIDELITY BAsK AFFAIR.

The compr ler Of the currency hn
received from Mr. David Armstrong
ths reseiyer of the Fidelity national
back, OF Cincinnati, fall schedules OF
the assets and liabilities OF a ut hank
ne thew "a sisd at date Of failure, June
q, 1887. Osing TO the bum0er OF
accounto kept by the bank and their
unbalanced condition ut the daie Of
failure, the production Of full and &C.
cuiate tchednles has involved Rrtat
labor and cons, quent delay. These
schedules place the nominAl value Of
the sssets u, upward OF &,S01, 900, OF
which more than bali ara clAvted As
worthless or doubtful. The apparent.
ly valid claims upon the hank, proved
add not yet proy,d, are ablui 81, 500,
900, while ihefe nis Hmonr n In dis
pne aserega ing nearly 81 sl,b00,OOO
The subscriptions To the iDcr~sse n
capital stock amf INT t1 tl,l63, 900,
but less Than hail ~ This smount Vas
paid In money, and even II what ysa
~ paid should be finally adjudged 10
co.'s itute n liability Of the r-criver.
bhlp, II will be fei ~ all OIL q by
Esse,smeuis on oTigiuhl stock
Tbu liabilities 90 deposlto's rre
ahlu' $780, o., II which a tile Over
1000 Go app,a's 10 be held loct y
Bank ard bankers appsa - cred.
iiofs ior mo'o than f3,OOo,0O0 hut
ejme cbabg,s may be made In thas
hgures.
Oa account OF this doubtful yalus Of
the assets id ib1 lsrg. claims In die.
pu,e IL Il Impossible, nj the prescott
um-, ~ makr an e,tim.te a Whist
dividends may ue paid ultimaely
The cah 10 haJd and the amount Of
assets undoubtedly good VAR mt
press n, dividend tf % per G MT and
the ie,oiysT hai been instructed to
prepare tie check and sch.dul,s a.
ones.
Cams smountIr x 10 Q than one.
hall ~ ips apparsbt liabilities 0f The
bank have hysn proved nudsr the
three months not ce Ilvrn 1, tue
ofeditorf, Ia scoordoucs with section
1926 Of ibe X ssd Sta utss a the
United \ sies, And, q c0ursr, no.
ptoysd claims muai nov asnt ~ on
uon until siur the frat div 4 nd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
eHK WOULD DIZZY

any ono In the sbols world to say
one word against her fair name. Sac
said she would spesk Of such noble
women as Jenny Lind, AlbsDi, Mod.
iesks and countltss other lights OF
the siege who had led exemplary
lives, who had devoted Themselves TO
doing good deeds, and who were no
BILE wives and mothers. The minister
had made objection.to prayers being
surg In the operss, bat when she
tnelt down 10 sing the prayer In
"Mignon" or the Bohemian Girl"
,hoee words came right from her
heart In all the opera, given last
week there was no impure or i'm
proper sllusion, end because one oc
casionslly finds vice. In the pulpit or
upln the siege there is no reason for
orch wholesale denunciation, which,
In her opinion, was eatirely iAlss and
uncalled for.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
B.rsRH TIE DsirksISa LrPLAutK

htNshs Ah1 bsaFhNtNN sNFLhNth
that followed Miss Abbotl's words hGd
css'ed, Mr. Gambler said: 81 will no,
.dertake to reply to the lady, Ss sbe
IL a lady, but tuch q periormanceis
more suited 10 tbs theAtrr thln the
house Of God"
Your reporter called on Miss Abbott
after her .oiurn b the hotel ard found
her a. dinrer with her husband, hast.
enir y through It 10 order 70 catch the
afternoon tain 10 Chatsno sa. She
Was evidently much wrought up and
WAS .msrling under feeling OF g. jos
tice. Her womaL's soul Lad been
cetply wounded.
"God knows," pho said, III have
humbly tried to do my du'y. Ny
father and my mother koow II | nave
beeu q true, womanly daughter to
u en-, ard defy any o q to ssy they
ever heard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10

up in theater and attempted to sI.
press his view q policemen would
have put him ont. The incident
caused the greatest excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-10
IuanT IoAIxtT INN, LBBo,T.

tUohT AoAlNtT IhhA ABB0iT
/ ave had bsrd weeks work here,
at d after two iallguing peiiormaac ac's
yesterday got up ca lier than ususl
tocsy TO bs able to attend divine wor.
ship. lam = member Of the church,
and al ssys attend, " possible. Il went
humbly, Tor comfort and TO ask Gods
hvlp TO carry M throuIh another
week s.iely. I'love Congregational
sirgi 2, and / lows church music.
ihaed IN all the bymns and o. yed
teen. Itlok myie & near the do 2.
a. I alsays do. went 10 that church
euiirely accidentally. Il bis s'rmon
a. fret the minister gave u'teranee TO
an, cdoes and illustrations tha. /
thought entirely
IRRnLKvisT ~ TBR'fuLPIT.
Then hs began ~ speak Of thes'erI
and theatrical people, and made q
vholel alc denuncia,ion Of every one
Of them Io'uld hardly contain my
ssf He did no. mako any eI.
rspions. aud how could I keep silent.
Emma Abbott priEs her name ss q
woman ~ mnoh ~ she does her reru.
ia,ion "a an artist"
Rev. M. Gambler declined 10 he In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
Personals.

Mr.. Eugene Sullivan has gone to Boston to
attend the school of pharmacy in that city.
Capt. O. <. Michaelis, commander at the
Arsenal, leaves this morning for New York.
Rev. Father Nelligan of this city, who has
been in Augusta the past year has been trans
fered by Bishop Healey to Calais.
Col. J. Manchester Haynes and Judge w.
P. Whitehouse will leave this afternoon Tor a
trip to Moose River. They will take guides
and canoes there and enjoy some of the fine
shooting of that section.
Mr. John H. Hamel, prescription clerk Ia
Mr.. John NJ. Mixers drug store for the pas
year, has formed a co-partnership with Ernes
f. Crosse of Portland, and has bought GU
the drug business of Charles Deehan of tina
city. The nav firm is known by the name
of j. H. Hamel & Co., and opened business
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
THE WRONG GAME,
How an Augusta Young Man caupht $
Weasel.

There's weasel that's been been bother.
ing my hens very much recently" said 9
young Augusta poultry raiser to the Journal
scribe.
why what does he do:"
''Do, why he sucks the eggs, kills chickens,
and makes nuisance of himself generally. 7
"Why don't you catch him."
A sickly smile lit up the wan face of the
poultry raiser as he remarked in a subdued
way, Il tried that but it didn't werk''
Couldn't get him them"
mo, not exactly" "See here I don't like
to talk with you, but if you won't mention
my name I'll tell you just how that came
out"
"We're num-"
"Weil, my wife had some Plymouth Rocks,
thoroughbreds and beauties. They were
really the most valuable fowls we had. Well
1t occurred to me when this weasel came round
that the best way to catch him would be to
set my trap common mink trap--beside
the nest so that when he came there to suck
eggs he'd find himself fast.
"And you gobbled him."
"Well not precisely. The next morning l
got up early, before my wife was awake and
stole down stairs to look at nv trap. l felt
considerably confident of gobbling my game,
and was planning what could do with q
weasel skin. had just decided to have it
made into a purse when arrived at the
nest Sure enough the trap was sprung, but
the victim instead of the weasel was my
wife's cherished Plymouth rock hen.
'Was she dead?"
"Dead! Well should remark that she
was-dead as door nail"
"How did you get out of the scrape."
"Well the best way could. took that
hen to secluded corner of the garden and
gave her Christian burial. Then buried
the trap, and tried to bury the memory of the
unpleasant occurance, but it was no use.
My wife has wondered many times since
what became of that hen, but l have never
had the moral courage to tell her."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
A. o, U. w. Celebration.

Parker Spofford, Overseer of the Grand
Lodge of Massachusetts, Ancient Order of
United Workmen, and Supervisor of Maine,
was in the city yesterday to confer with the
officers of Highland Lodge relative to the
celebration of the 10Th anniversary of the
order, which will be held in Meonisn Hall
on the evening of October 26. Prominent
members of the order from other States will
speak upon the objects, condition and pros
poets of the fraternity, while short speeches
by members of Maine lodges, and must ;, will
aid in making what is expected to be very
ENJOYABLE occasion. The order has increased
its membership rapidly the past year in
Maine, as well as in other States, and is now
in most fourishing condition. We under
stand that all our citizens who are interested
to know more of the order and the good it is
doing, will be cordially welcomed on this &C.
casion to the extent of the capacity OF the
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04

Passing by the home of Mr.. NJ T. Weston
of Kent's Hill, we took look at his premises.
This spring he made ar addition to his barn,
so that now he has large barn 100 feet in
length and rs feet in width. He has 100
tons OF hay in it. He gives much attention
to the making of butter, having II cows of
his own, from which he makes 100 lbs. or
more of nice yellow butter a week. But
this is not all, he secures cream enough from
his neighbors to make in all $50 lbs. a week.
This he sends almost daily to Bar Harbor
which nets him 80 cents per h. 1t is the
churning that is the greatest curiosity. As
we stepped into the churning room his dog
was doing the work that usually exhausts
the patience of man or woman 1t was not
a very large dog that was steadily treading
over the logs of the power machine and
turning the wheel that did the churnng
He says his dog power cost l6 dollars, and
the dog has more than paid for it this season
Two or three times day the dog churns, 20
or % lbs. are turned out at time. We
took look at his piggery where SO hogs (the
most of them quite youngl were doing what
they could to increase the value of the
manure heap. These were all whit Chest RS.
and they were real beauties, some few
days old, some few weeks and three or four
were a few months old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
THE MISSING HUSBAND.
Further Particulars Regarding the Dis
appearance of Chss. +. Hall

After receiving the special despatch from
South Gardiner concerning the disappearance
of Chas. f. Hall, "a journal man proceeded to
investigate the case. He learned that Mr..
Halls mother resides in this city on the east
side of the river. Hall is a son by former
husband, her present name being Jones. She
works in the Edwards Corporation and al
ways spent her spare time visiting her son
after he went to South Gardiner carrying on
each visit something for the family in shape
of useful presents to the children of whom it
is said there are FIVE, all very small. Mrs.
Jones has not shown any uneasiness con-
corning her sons disappearance and is said
to have not particularly liked his wife. Judg-
ing from this alone it is more probable that
Hall has deserted his family and has not met
with accident or foul play. Concerning Halls
relations with his wife nothing can be
ascertaned but acquaintances have always
supposed that they got along very pleasantly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
EAST PITTsTON.

Apple-bees and huskings are in full blast
The High school of this place, under VIM
Powers of Bates College, is progressing fine.
ly. Over 60 regular scholars attend, and a
Latin class and analysis class, exemp from
the regular school studies, are commendable
in every sense of the word MIR. Charles
Stilphen is building an addition to his dwell.
ing house, and when completed he can boast
of very inviting set of buildings.-Mr. H
H. Cary, while out riding, the other day, got
thrown from the carriage and received some
bad scars about the face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
Useful Recipes.

LOBSTER CRooUETTs.-To a can of pre-
served lobster, chopped fine, add pepper, salt,
and powered mace. Mix with these one-fourth
as much bread crumbs as you have meat,
work in two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
aud make into egg-shsped rolls. Roll these
in raw egg, then in cracker dust and fry in
butter or very sweet lard. Serve dry and
hot with crosses or parsley laid around them.
If after eating the above you happen to be
troubled with indigestion take s. dose of
Steele's Little Bile Pills, which yon can buy
of ]. NJ. Mixer and C. B. Murphy Co., for
25 cents per bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
Lorenzo Mund, Providence, R. l., writes !:

Lorenzo Mund, Providence, R. l., writes:
81 contracted q severe cold which settled
on my lungs, causing Inflammation and
distress. l had night sweats and fever for
eight or nine days, lost my appetite, and
friends said l was in consumption. After
considerable doctoring, from which / re-
ceived no benefit, l was advised to try
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balssm, and the
result is my appetite is good, night swests
and fevers have left me, gaining in flesh and
getting to feel like a new man."
oct4d&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
septembe Term-Judge w. p. whitehouse
Presiding.

A. c. OTIS, clerk.
CHAs. r. MCFADDEN, sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, stenographer.
MONDAY, Oct, 8.
Morrow VS.. Mosher. The defense in this
case was that the plaintiff warranted the
horse in a certain particular of which there
was breach, and the defendant claimed to
rescind by returning the horse. Verdict for
plaintiff for $50 So.
The case Of Levi Roderich vs.. Josiah Bangs
ct al assigned for today, was disposed of by
an entry of neither party, no further action
for the same cause.
Adjourned until o'clock tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04

Bids will be received by the Overseer of
the Poor for finishing rooms at the City
Aims House, until Monday noon, Oct. 3.
Plans and specifications to be seen at office
of II. w. True. sept30d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04

Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Sprsgue and staff have
received and accepted an invitation to the re-
ception by Grand Canton Ridgeley No. 3, of
Portland, to be held today and tomorrow
This reception is rendered to Grand Canton
Wildey No. |, of Concord and Grand Canton
Ridgeey No. 2, of Manchester, N. II. There
is to be an exhibition drill and ball this even
ing and an excursion down the harbor and
clam bake on Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04
Local Notices.
Hammond's Grove,

W@MR. THOMAS CoLBY's barge will make
regular trips to Hsmmonds Grove each
Wednesday and Saturday, leaving Monument
Park at l p. NJ. or on any other day for a
party of six. Will also run to the band concert
at Soldiers Home, every Sunday, leaving
west end kennebec Bridge at 230 p. M.
iupe21-dt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-04

Ii pays 10 advertise. Some days ago Mr..
II. c. Miller lost a roll of bills amounting to
$40. He at once put advertisement in
the Daily Kennebec Journal and the next
day his money was returned to him by
young lady who had found it, and who
retained reward of So The advertisement
cost % cents, and brought in SIS The
successful business man is the one who
knows how to advertise.